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238 result(s) found

  • Capewell Slim Blade

    The Slim Blade name says it all with a strength to hold.

  • Capewell City Head

    The most commonly used horseshoe nail in American style shoes is a City Head Nail.

  • Capewell Regular Head

    Intended for those instances when you have a heavy shoe to nail and you need a sturdy nail with added stout.

  • Capewell Plater Special 5

    Plater Special 5's were designed with the Plater in mind

  • Capewell Race Nails

    Capewell Race Nails stand up to the demands of a delicate application

  • Capewell Race Nails

    Capewell Race Nails stand up to the demands of a delicate application

  • Capewell Slim Blade

    The Slim Blade name says it all with a strength to hold.

  • Capewell Slim Blade

    The Slim Blade name says it all with a strength to hold.

  • Capewell Slim Blade

    The Slim Blade name says it all with a strength to hold.

  • Capewell City Head

    The most commonly used horseshoe nail in American style shoes is a City Head Nail.

  • Capewell Regular Head

    Intended for those instances when you have a heavy shoe to nail and you need a sturdy nail with added stout.

  • Capewell Plater Special 5

    Plater Special 5's were designed with the Plater in mind

  • Capewell Horsenails

    Producing Capewell Horseshoe Nails for farriers since 1881

  • Sand

    For a horse, sand is a perfect underground because it offers enough grip and a maximum shock absorption.

  • Combined driving

    Combined driving is involving carriage driving. In this discipline, the driver sits on a vehicle drawn by a single horse, a pair or a team of four. The sport has three phases: dressage, cross-country marathon and obstacle cone driving.

  • Icelandic equitation

    Icelandic equitation is the traditional style of riding of Iceland, closely associated with the Icelandic horse. The basis lies in the long traditions of riding horse transport.

  • Equine agility

    Equine agility or horse agility is a sport similar to dog agility but using horses. At lower levels, the horse may be guided with a lead rope but at higher levels the horse works without a lead and in some cases, without a halter.

  • Point-to-point

    A point-to-point is a form of horseracing over fences for hunting horses and amateur riders. In Ireland, where the sport is open to licensed - i.e. professional - trainers, many of the horses will appear in these races before they compete in National Hunt races.

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